davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
THE MONUMENT.

The monument is Of granite. and Is nine feet
over eight tons. Tho unwilling exercises will
consist Of singing, PRAYER by the Rev. John
report Of monument fund readins Of resolu-
TONS address by the Rev. G. HWhitney. Presi-
dent Of the Hackettstown Centenary Collegiate
Institute. where the girl was murdered: prayer
By tho Rev. Mr.. Randolph of the Methodist
church. singing. and benediction.
The committee have extended invitations to
the Mayor and Common Council OF the town.
to the faculty and students at the institute.
to tho clergy and press of the town, to the fire.
to Prosecutor Smith and Mr.. Harris. and to
tho surviving counsel OF tho defendant Mr..
Ing since committed suicide In Trenton where
he lived. The members OF the court and tho
jurors who convicted Titus have also been in
vited to be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
The United Labor Party In Missouri.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 17.-At the State Con-
vention OF tho United Labor party here to-day
n resolution favorinG the adoption OF the SYRIA
cuse platform was offered and strongly OPP
posed. several delegates advocating the adop-
Labor party. The debate resulted In tho adop-
ton Of a series OF resolutions endorsing tile
on land values. and declaring that ''all such
monopolies rs have been built up by the assist
ance OF the Government through the grant OF
prises exceeding the power Of Individual abil-
ity should be owned and controlled by the
Resolutions were also adopted providing for
q conference between the state Executive
COMMITTEES Of Missouri and that of New York,
purpose OF arranging for a call for a national
conference OF the United Labor party. ST.
the National Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18

I looked upon Carney whom. with head
and face swathed IN bandagss. he
his coach which was to take him TO Boston.
He saw us. but mover spoke. This was Wedges
day noon Our coach came to us at 9 yesterday,
Just sss we were ABOUT making up our mind
wore told Of the reports sent on about the fight.
Those reports were ono-sided. and whom l left
Boston many business mon who .were not inter-
ested In the affair said they would put up all tho
money wanted to give my. brother what he de-
serves. u standing as fighter against Carney
and every one In his rank as pluck{ game
prize ring rules. where his peculiar tao
tics can haye play. Jack will nght
battle with him on the street or IN q barroom.
any rules to govern. and so anxious is he to
do so that our Boston friends would feel nerv..
GUS II they did not know that Carney Ia not
able to leave the little bed In which be rests.
A Job was put up to keep us from the ring,
even" Con concluded. "Wo were over two
ton to tho ring. Our driver, when questioned,
said he was told to give us good drive. All
this time Carney was resting In his bed ut the
hotel near the ring"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
LIVELY FUN AT CORNELL.
THE FRESHMAN CLASS TRY TO GET
PHOTOGRAPHED IN A GROUP.
Twice tho Sophs stepped Between Thea and
the Camera-Rushcs In which Many Hate
were Smashed and Clothes Torn,

Twice tho sophs stepped between Them and
the Canera-Ru.hss In which Many Hate
were Smashed and Clothes Torn,
ITHACA, Nov. 1.-THE happicst people In
ithaca tonight arc the proprietors OF nat
stores, md this because the two lower Glasses
OF Cornell University had an exciting rush to-
day In which hats and caps were the prizes
contended for. Never In Cornelle history has
there been so much good-natured fun. and at
the same time 30 much wanton destruction OF
headgear. For over q month past the fresh-
mon have been yearning 10 have their photo
graphs taken In group, but this wish could not
DO gratifed because Of tho rainy and cloudy
weather. This morning. however the sun
ushercd In beautiful day. and tho freshmen
accordingly posted notices calling together
the whole class In best bib md tuck.
or to sit for their pictures. Soon after
o'clock this afternoon 400 freshmen
gathered, on the large terrace in front OF the
roar OF their male classmates. Soon students rds
from every department were attracted.
the scene and the freshmen lads and lasses at
once struck an attitude, but lust as the artisl
S sS s9dy Of
tors on the opposite lawn. moved across the
9ss yost q the
for tho next half hour which side would hold
out the longest. AT length the freshmen be-
came me- very hungry1sh tg for their pictures
G gnise ,d the siege They d9fred their sun
loud class yell, they swept down the
incline OF the terrace and took the sophs by
81 20 res asse
and this was the object of the frcshmen's
wrath. The scrimmaxe was short, but ex-
eceedinGly lively; The Sunday clothes Of tho
freshmen nj, Looked as thDuEh bnlldogs bud been
hats and caps by the score, Many Of the. AZ
sailants had to 60 home with only handker-
chief over their heads to ward off the chilly
CayuGa Lake breezes that swept up over tho
campus.
At length the sophs were routed. Again the
freshmen posed. and again the sophs crowded
IN front OF tho photographers apparatus, this
s ens , the ofenne BY spSng satrI
WINS too much Tor human TIJ natS o TO stand nn
immediately the freshmen charged down over
the terrace In solid phnlanx. with. blood in
Heir eyes and an aching void within thcm.
another half hour the confusion continued.
Clothes wore torn. and the freshman President
retired with his nose exaggerated. Tho pho
tographer, seeing that his prospects were dc.
hon nae s and
marched down the side steps and made a bee
line, for dinner: The victorious sophs mean
while gathered on the terrace and cheered and
|eered the 91 men until they we're lost to sight.
kerehiefs for hats, but rejoicing nevertheless.
The perseverlng freshmen managed to get
their men together later on In the afternoon in
the photographers back yard down town.
their enemies. they were enabled to get their
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
KALAKAUA'S ADDRESS,
He Thinks the Treaty OF Reciprocity 10
Auspicious.

San Francisco, Nov. II. - The steamer
Pegic which arrived from China and japan
to-day. touched at Honolulu and brings ad-
vices In regard to the opening Of tho Hawaiian
Legislature. King Kslakaua made brief nd
dress In opening the session in which he re-
ferred to needed reforms. and concluded as
follows:
= II take great pleasure in informing you that
treaty Of reciprocity with tho United States
has been definitely extended for seven years,
upon terms the same as those in the original
treaty. with the addition. Of a clause granting
to national vessels OF the United States
the exclusive privilege of entering Pearl
River harbor and establishing. there coal
ing and repair stations; This has been
ttss ,c, r, between my government and
81 said clause. whereby It is agreed and UNI
part With or impair any right Of sovereiGnty or
jurisdiction on the part 81 the Hawaiian king
with the treaty: l regard this as one, Of the
cerely believe It will resstablish the CONNER
clRl progress and prosperity which began with
the reciprocity treaty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18

The celebration of the Tooth anniversary OF
tho organization OF Methodist society in
Brooklyn. which began on Sunday. was brought
to close last night by a grand meeting in the
Hanson Place Church. Bishop Andrews pre-.
sided and made an address. and addresses
were also made by Bishop Foss and the Rev.
DR.; James NJ Buckley. editor OF the Christian
4drocote. The speakers referred to the won
past hundred years and to the present condi-
ton OF the denomination; Pr. Buckley spoke
since the period when the man and woman
were obliged to sit on opposite sides OF the
church. and when no steepes would be toler-
nted nor any instrumental music. These, DIR.
buckley said, were merely the accidents, and
did not touch the substance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18

about James Titus. and which led to his ar
rest, trial. and conviction. Titus is now serv-
ing life sentence In the Trenton penitentiary.
his first sentence. which was death. having
been committed by tho Board OF Pardons after
he had confessed the crime. In this confess
sion he assaied the character OF the girl he
had murdered, aud so snyed his neck. "a he de-
MED having done the killing while committing
felonious assault. The girl bore an excellent
name. and there are very few people here who
do not believe Titus deliberately lied when he
said in his confession that his relations with her
had been criminal. and that 1t was in quarrel
that he killed her.
The murdered girl was. first buried In the
Potter's Field but, through the efforts OF THE
Bun, the body was transferred to beautiful
lot in tho village cemetery, which the ceme-
terry trustees gave for the purpose, Then the
monument subscription was started and 1t Is
greatly to the credit OF the people Of Hacketts.
town that they carried the project through and
paid this tribute to poor and frtendless girl;
who was the victim OF this cowardly crime and
the still moro cowardly attack upon his VIC
TINS reputation, by which the wretched little
murderer saved his miserable neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
nr RETURNED TO Hrs FIRST 1orE
The Uemancs Connected with the Marriage
n WINFIELD aoott Euslorten.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-The marriage Of
Mr.. Winfield Scott Fullerton OF Greeley, Col,
to Miss Emma G. Ritter OF Camden by tho
Rev. Dr. I. G. Wynn OF Camden few days
ago has brought TO light n romantic story
Ten years ago the bride and groom wero at
tendants at the Fourth Baptist Church in Cam
den. Mr.. Fullerton was leader In the
Sunday afternoon prayer meetings and Miss
Ritter sang In tho choir at tho church
services. They met frequently, and their
friendship soon ripcned into a warmer feeling.
In 1877 Mr.. Fullerton. with several friends,
went West. He took leave OF his sweetheart
and promised TO write often to her. and return
party Joined colony, WHICH founded the town
OF Greeley In Colorado. Fullerton soon tired
as a cowboy. but this proving uncongeniai, he
obtained commission as an assistant agent
OF tho Ute tribe OF Indians under Gen. Meeker.
mission nj BY Gen: Meekor. ana was surprised on
ana the captivity d the women Ut the agency
Fullerton returned to the scene OF the massacre
Ts o9dy q soS n9 after the Us
engaged IN stock rnislng; and soon amassed q
had gradually grown less, and nnally closed Al
Then n ne seenms with
continued to amass wealth, but his house. was yHis
9 lonely one. ind his thoughts reverted to his
former friends In tho East. especially 10 tile
turned to Camden in January last aud his
friends hailed him as one returned from the
dead; He found that Miss Ritter was still un-
married and true to her first love. Che result
was renewal Of the engagement. and rrcpara-
tons were mado for the marriage, which was
solemniZed q fow days ago
Mr. Fullerton returned with his bride 10 G rec
Icy, where he IL one Of the foremost citizens
In addition to his landed estate and thousands
81 cattle. he ia part ownor OF the Greeley
rapidly growing city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
Freehsld's Fire Parade.

FREEHOLD. Nov. 1.-THE fremen's parade
here to-day was one OF the finest that ever &C.
CURED in this city. Every man in the depart
ment was in his place. and every endeavor was
made to make 1t q shining success. The pro-
cession was headed by Engine Company No /,
Clayton. Next came Engine Company No. 5,
Good viii Hook and Ladder Company. and
Hose Companies Nos. and 2. There were
number OF visiting fire companies from other
parts of the country the whole being enter
tainei ut dinner In the Opera House after the
over and Others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
LOSSES ny FIRE

The summer residence Of william C. Constable OF New
York city the west side Of Otsego Lake near Coop
erstown was burned yesterday, Loss about saOODo
The woolleu factory OF W =. EieferS the adjolnln;
roller Hour mill OF Patterson Session, and the elder
and mills OF j. J. Fergus in CaniiluS ~ T., were
burned yesterday morning For several hours the de
Btruotion OF the entire village threatened Tho
loss about SsooOo Tho assurances reach nearly sd
obL MIRA Lawrence who In the Touring mill
jumped from window 10 the ground q distance Of
forty feet and broke both her legs She In critical
condition also Jumped from q window. but
eseAPsd With sght inIuries The bslfry OF the Meth
odiB1kpscopAl church. quarter Of mile away eApEkI
are bull the namss were soon sztiDSuhhsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
Tho "s,lver Grill !" sufr,r, A,.,,

Alexander Ludwig, bartender for Paul
Brisme at the Silver Grill" was arrested by
Policeman Lake. at II o'clock last night for
violation OF the excise law. Brisme claims that
his license. which was to run till the 18th. did
not expire until midnight.
Henry Anderson, waiter in Tom Gould's
restaurant on Thirty-first street. was also ar
rests, both places remained open until the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
Tramps Seize a Train.

UTICA, Nov. IA gang Of eight or nine
tramps boarded an east-bound freight train
west OF this city last night and took possession
OF the cars, refusing to pay fare. They over
powered the conductor and compelled him to
run them to Herkimer. An attempt was there
made to arrest them. when they fired upon the
trainmen. Officers boarded the train and IL
was run to Little Falls where three OF the
trnmps were arrested and heldito answer. The
others escaped. Officers are on their track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE
The Enrllsh will Find Out whe;Ser they
Have Right to Parade and Assemble.

LONDON. Nov. 17.-William Saunders an ex-
member OF Parliament who was arrested last week
while addressing crowd in Trafalgar square, was ar.
rAignsd In court to-day. He charged with dAor.
derby conduct In speaking In Trafalgar square, and
thereby causing dlsorderly aSsemblAge; He was also
charged with obstructng the police; The magistrate
however dismissed tho charges the ground that q
breach OF the pIohibl,ye order OF Cen Warren the Po
The radicals iubhant the result Of the arrest
and may possibly revoke their decision to In
Trafalgar square on Sunday.
The swearing in OF spssa constaSlss for ns. Sunday
and middie cAsses have been enrolled. Liberals gen
orally deprecato the action OF the Government.
The London Liberal members OF tho House of Com
mona Yesterday decided 70 raise the question of tho
dlately upon the meeting OF Parliament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
Ne Coal to seiI.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE general
sales agent OF the Reading Coal and Iron
Company issued u circular to-day to tho effect
that that concern had no more coal TO soil for
outside shipments. II having booke ed orders for
= month ahead. AZ tho Office OF the company
ing upon the wharves at Port Richmond. and
that, although the mines were producing and
shipping at therRte OF $4,000 tons per day IL
was impossible to secure any accumulation OF
stocks. Tho retail yards arc In many Instances
bare OF supplies. but II 10 declared that there Is
no danger Of anything like coal famine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
A Wonderful Gold Ledre,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE Geographic
reports from Prescott. Arizona. are uniform in
saying that an apparently wonderful discovery
Of gold ledge has been made on the Hasa
yumpa River. ten miles from Prescott. The
strike was made on the side OF hill, 200 feet
above the level Of the creek. The product Of
ever known on the coast. and has naturally
provoked great excitement throughout ART
iona. The ledge ts twenty inches wide, and
nearly two miles. Quartz rock taken from the
ledge Ia said to average $100.0OO OF gold ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
Rumors About Stanley.

BRUSSELS. Nov. 17.-News received by mail
from the Congo says that Tippu lib failed to
keep his promise to reinforce the explorer
failure was due to treachery or to the oppo-
sition OF neighboring tribes Is not known.
1t was rumored that there had been heavy
lighting and a desperate battle at Yambuya,
between the natives and Staney's forces. and
that the rear guard. which was In charge OF
Barttelot, had beep Cut on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
Tho Freak with a Tired Look.
From .Ae Bottom Courier.

Patron-What is there peculiar about that
ent from anybody else
Museum AttsndAnt-That man with the tired look'
HA,n m6whS hssshe greatest curiosity we have
ii. Assure pop, He unlerstands all about the Inter
state Commerce law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
To Read for Int.rnat,ona, Copyright,

Two afternoons OF readings by famous Amer.
lean authors In aid Of tho international copyright
movement have been arranged to take place at Chick
ering Hall on Nov. - and 10 James Russell Lowell
wiz preside ard among the auihors who will read from
their own works will be George William Curtis r. II,
stoddard Mark Twain Edward rggleston Charles bud.
ley Warner w.. .. Howells Y. X. Stockton George W.
Gable. and II. C. Bunner. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18

larly accomplished
as q cavalry COM
m q nder. He be-
longed to the Prince
Of Wales's cotorie in
London society. It
will DO recalled that
while travelling in
an English first class
carriage he endeav-
ored to assault n
y Jung dy. q
stranger to him. who
occupied the came
compartment, and
a.. - T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
Wires Brsk en- by snow.

PoUaHKEEPsIE, Nov. f7.-Au Wednesday
and Thursday Western Union linemen were at
work repairing wires along the Harlem Rail-
road from Chatham to Client At Copake.
Boston Corners, and Millerton the obstruc-
lions and breakdownB were caused by heavy
snow storm Tuesday night and Wednesday.
Fully five inches OF snow fell. A high wind
the wires. Some OF the lines are not yet
working
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18

DR.. LOOMS does not call at Ludlow street
jail to see Jacob Sharp oftener than once In
two or three days nowadays. The old prison
ers condition has not changed for two months
past. He spends most OF each day in his in
valids chair. and pays but little attention to
his attendants or any body else. 1t Is still as
serted that he Is likely to die at any time, but
no one seems to be- seriously alarmed by his
condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
A Pequst HALF Breed Claim. Land.

New HAVEN, Nov. IA half-breed Indian
and two white companions have taken possess
sion OF q tract OF woodland north OF Terry
willie. They mako a living by hunting. and
sleep in a cave. The Indian claims ownership
PeQuot tribe never surrendered their title to
it. The owners have repeatedly warned him
on and threatened him with prosecution for
been set on him. but each time he has shot
them He says that he will defend his right to
hunt In the woods with his rifle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
THE GEARS JOURNEY.
He VIII Arrive In Berlin This Morninr-
His Reception.

His Reception.
BERLIN, Nov 1.-THE officials concerned
have been notified to receive the Gear at tho
railway station at 10h tomorrow morning.
Emperor William will not be present. 1t has
Car at the Russian Embassy at noon. Dejeuner
at the Embassy has been fixed for IN p NJ.
Dinner will be served at the palace at O'clock.
Tho proposed opera performance has. at the
request OF the Gear. been abandoned on ac-
count q the condition OF the Crown Prince.
desire OF Emperor William be present at the
family tea In the palace In the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
MaIx,. War IN africa.

ROME Nov. 17.-In tho Senate to-day Signor
Farin assuming the Presidents chair referred to
the italian troops IN Africa saying that the expedi-
ton had the support and good Wishes OF the senate
motion 10 that effect introduced and approved by
the houlS and the toIt OF the resolution WAS subss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
Rocherort Fight. n Dnsl.

PARIS, Nov. I'm. Henri Rochefort. the edi.
OF the Inran,9>dnt has fought duel with sword,
with h Marmuck, the editor OF the Cri du Pe,iIe The
latter wounded. The encounter the result Of
quarrel over Gen. Bouanger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18

very low ratio. The
money was raised by
popular subscrip-
ton. and part OF It
camo from people
living at n long dis
lance from hero. who
took great interest In
tho crime and in the
chain Of circumstah-
tinl evidence which
The Sun. In daily
letters from here,
running through an
aptira month wound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
WHERE IS PARNELL2
The Tories Ask tho Question, and tho Irish
Say no Can be Found when he IL Needed.

DUBLIN, Nov. T.-Mr. Harrington, NJ. p,
in letter published to-day. says that the Irish
members OF Parliament always know where to
find Mr.. Parnell. who is never absent when
Irish politics urgently demand his presence.
A warrant has been issued for the arrest of
Mr. Shelby, NJ. p. who failed to appear before
the court at Cqstlsrea in answer t9 summons.
oRreo 20 re aaCTe 5sii deci d h shst Mr.
fuses to take nourishing food.
During. an eviction near hungarian to-day
four policemen several bailiffs, and twenty
spectators were injured. The members OF the
evicted family escaped from the house by an
underground passage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
MONUMENT TO z1LLIB SMITH.
II will Ne Unveiled On Thank ssiving Day
with Iu,pressiye Cerenontes.

HAoKETTsTowN Nov. 1.-THE unwilling
Of the monument to TITLE Smith, the girl who
was murdered by Jantor Titus Mt the collegi-
ate institute here on the 9Th 81 April, 1886. will
take place at $3.50 in the afternoon OF Thanks
giving Day. Tho monument Is very hand
some one. and 1t cost 5000. though this is much
below It's actunl value. as It was Furnished ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
Princeton Harvard Football Dispute.

PRINCETON. Nov. 17.-In the Princeton Har-
ward football game of last Saturday Princeton protested
against the action Of tho umpire Terry OF Yale in dis
Qualifying Cownn the ground OF the protest being that
an International foul tackle was not reason for dis
complicated the cham pionshp question by demandingA
meeting or the Graduate ADVISORY Committee to decide
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
Reason EaouEA for Au1Iety.

Prom the Fork Age.
Old lady coming to York-Conductor there
Amt going TO be a collision, hOpsi
Conductor-I guess not
Old Lady-I want you TO very keorfuL I've got four
dozen eggs In this basket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
EaHrsss Aasasta III.

LONDON. Nov. lathe Empress Of Germany
been much Ansefsd BY the condition u The Crown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
DEATH or pAxER PASTA.

The urtllinnt Soldier Who Attcmrted .
Cri,ne the Queen wsuid Net Condsne.
LONDON. Nov. 17.-Baker Pasha, otherwise
Col. Valentine Baker. died at Tel-el- Keber,
Egypt to-day from fever contracted at Port
Said. Col. Baker was ono Of tho most brilliant
officers OF the British army, and was particu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18
Hts bright Side.


Is 3 i ,t terrible hubby, that they allow
Not e terrible a. 1t would DO II 10 were compulsory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-18

NEW HAVEN, Nov. no. j. Stewart, John
Y. Bessen. Max Wenzel. and several other
sportsmen Of New York city. and representing
Island shooting quail and partridge. The club
is the lessee Of the privilege OF hunting on the
island. They have fifteen settlers OF fine strain
and competent Judges to decide upon the ner-
its OF tho animals.